The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-20 00:00:00

M.". :LS, Arrivei. Put. i .irrived. Pue.'Arrtvcct. nue. • A ,1., ca ..„.... 0 I 1 Fr , ,,e-.. 0 ' 0 Lift , c~ 0 8:.e.i......,.... II 1 I Gwen: r. Jcrsey 11 0 ;111 ,- ,. ......... . P. , ,ir,u,.E.3reF.. 0 ; 0 1-f“Tro , nre Arai: mkt...na .... I. 1 0 i:,*,,,, ...... 1 Okeliin... ..... AI 0 'arraica .... ...... 0 0 swede!) 0 _ ! 11,,, e , " ... .. 0i A leewars'lNland... - , 0 1 NVaterf, , r , ...0 DIGEI NVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORTiONV. 23 ir.inules after 3 t Evenipg ... c 1 minutes after 3 TIDE " DOU LFA SUN," CONTAINING BENUTIFUL INIEDALLION PORTRAITS OF ARSTIAL SOTJLT AND TIl E DU KE of W ELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MI AY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. I* * * EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH. A T LEAST ONE GUINEA. RESIDE THE PORTRAITS AND WREATI: 'S IS, THERE ARE CHARACTERIS - InC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGIN M. ANECDOTES, OF BOTH lIERO',2.:S. "- fIIE SUN," GGLD ALL OVER. A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Sept, 20, 1838. EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 10/. to 50/. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end of this month large sums from HAMBURGII to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, September, 1838. 7he publication TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day Pt 10 minutes past Three o'Clock. -c---, ~,- -4 : . , I.;-'- l iac , , 4 ,, ,,, , , ,_ I r. :_ 4 --`,..;iin.Ts - 5: ), ... -:.:::. ),‘,..•:, - , ..-...,,L-... _,-...::,„„....,/-.1...........,,..„--...-4, v--- 0 ' -::_.:;-••• -- :...41:- -..." --, 3--------- -- ---Azl_• .-- 4...,.... :7 , - Zin 1-till,+ ITH WHICH • THE « TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 183 S. As was anticipated, the duty on corn is this week up to 2s. Bd. The average for the last six weeks, published to-day, was 725. 2d., while the average for the last week was 645. 2d. The average for the week before was 70s. 2d., and the week before that 745. sd. Thus the markets generally, notwithstand ing the exertions said to be made to produce a con trary effect in some quarters, are falling very rapidly. We apprehend that this circumstance is explained by what we said yesterday, while it confirms our remark. The owners of bonded corn nlay not be in a hurry to bring it to market, because they know the farmers must sell their corn. All the monied classes are well aware of the cor,iition of the farmer, and when they have got into their hands, as they pretty speedily will, the bulk of the farmers' produce, at as great a reduc tion of price as possible, then prices will again rise. As long as the bulk of the farmers, who, as we have stated, are obliged to sell, have torn to dispose of, the markets will probably keep down. The farmers may depend on it, that as long as money regulates prices, and the quantity of money can be determined by the Bank of England, in union with the monied classes—such as merchants, bankers, and others—they never will be suffered to profit by the variations of the market. Those who command the markets, and whose exclusive business it is to buy and sell with a view to profit, will never allow the farmer to have a share in their advantages. We showed, yesterday, that the Devil'slaws enhance the obliga tions of the debtor-farmers. Now, that enhancement is positive, certain, and constant. They enter volun tarily into it ; hut the rise in the markets in consequence of the Devil's-laws, by which they hope to repay themselves, is contingent, uncertain, and variable. So much depends on those who command the money, that the farmer;, we believe, are never allowed to obtain the contingent advantages they expect, while the positive and certain obligation is only to be got rid of or diminished by a plea of poverty and pauperism. We saw yesterday an ode, by Mr. D'lsaA ELI, to the Yeomen of Bucks, in which the independence of the Chandos men was lauded to the skies ; but according to our view of those whose rents are annually abated out of charity, or whose tithe composition is lessened as a favour, it would be as rational to chaunt to the slaves in the Brvzils of freedom, or to the inmates of a Poor house of independence, as to chaunt of those virtues to the present race of farmers. They are a debtor class, and so they will continue as long as they consent to be the instruments of the landlords to de fraud the publ;c. We must also beg the farmers to observe that the average price which they now receive for new wheat is 645. 2d., while the average which determines the duty is 725. 2d. If the duty were proportionate, accord ing to the varying scale, to the price at which they are selling their corn, it would he 225. Bd., whereas it is 2s. Bd. What a gulled and cheated race are the farmers ; but let then notice that they are gulled an:i cheated by their own dishonest cupidity. When they join us in getting rid of the Corn-laws their delusion sa iil be at an end. Whatever obstacles may be encountered by the originators of Railway projects in Ireland, it must be generally adrnitted that the success which has attended such undertakings in this country, is all but miracu twenty years ago w ou ld lons. The man who only have predicted that, in the year 1838, not only would the Catholics be emanoipated , the Reform Bill car ried, Slavery abolished, the Duke of CUMBERLAND exle:l tO ifanovcr for I,fe, but that in the in. cr.d:h'y sly-rt t'rnc. of Your hours nod a half, p eop l e could journey from Loudon to B;fluinglrun, would have been, lid the unanimous voice of the nation, consigned to the care of the keeper of a lunatic asylum. And yet, in the brief period here assumed, not only have these v. orders been aceJmplishedt but hat would then have appeared still more a dream of the imagination, the Vnited States have been brou.;lit within a fourteen days' voyage of Eng land, exclusive of the influences of wind, tide, and current. The Americana are in fact, as near to us now, as regards distance measuted by time, as the people of Ireland were forty years ago ; and as reL:ards safety and. regularity of intercourse, much Dearer than the inhabitants of Edintitirgh were at the beginning of the eighttretftli century. A card deli vered or. Mon(ltty in London may contain all invita tion to dinner on Wednesday in Dublin, without en tailing upon the person to whom it may be addressed the slightest necessity of disappointing his hospitable Irish friend. One may almost dress in Grosvenor quare or Park-lane, for a dinner at the Vice Regal Lodge, Phcenix-park, or a ball at the Castle ; and, ac cording to the prediction of an Irish friend of ours, a Cockney may, by-and-bye, travel to the Scottish capital in a shorter time than it would occupy him to r em ain at home I The moral effect which this freedom of intercourse must have, not cnly upon every part of the United Kingdom, but upon the whole of Western Europe, and the Americas, North and South, is beyond all calculation. All: pr 0;.:,„,„, based on local errors will disappear. t .or when travel involves neither the sacrifice much time, the ap prehension of ;tanaer , heavy , nor the certainty of ex pense,tt_,creare e few among the young, the sanguine, and inquiring, who will be content to receive all knowledge of their neighbours at second hand. Opinions will be interchanged with bales of merchan dize ; and not a steam-ship will pass and repass between England and the United States, without adding to the popular friendly feeling in both countries. Regarded as a question of police, the progress of steam by land and water is of the utmost importance to every nation. The passions cannot be regulated by steam, but the means of controling and coercing them can be most effectually augmented by it. Thus, with a good Rail way communication in Ireland, 5,000 soldiers could be rendered more effective for the preven tion of disorders in that country than 20,000 without any such mode of speedy transit. The value tof capital would increase in nearly the same rat io in which the numerical strength requisite for its protection would decrease. This argument is as ap plicable to England as to Ireland ; though not exactly in a similar and equally limited sense ; and that it is generally understood, would appear from the immense exertions which the different Railway Companies are making to complete the several lines in which they are respectively engaged. On Monday the whole line from London to Birmingham was traversed for the first time, simultaneously with the open ing of half the line between London and Southamp ton. Of these wonderful works we are decidedly of opinion that the Southampton line will in time exer cise the greater influence upon the commercial relations of the metropolis. The completion of the Southamp ton Railway will be speedily followed by the erection of magnificent docks, and the clearing out of a har bour which may easily be made one of the finest, safest, and most convenient in England. With an ex tensive harbour sheltered by the Isle of Wight, and in an excellent situation for becoming the emporium of British traffic in the Mediterranean, Southampton must necessarily become a town of very great commercial importance. The docks, we under stand, will be commenced immediately under the superintendence of Mr. BURGE, the well-known con tractor of the St. Catherine's Docks, and no labour will be spared to have one ready for the reception of shipping early in the Spring. In the mean time the French Government, by improving the harbour at Dieppe, and making a Railway from that port to Paris, have so cordially co-operated with us, that when the London and Brighton Railway is finished, the Capitals of England and France will only be separated by a distance of twelve hours' travel i Only think of going to Paris on Saturday, and returning again to London on the following Monday ! Here we have the seeds of the mightiest moral revolutions that the world has ever yet witnessed. The paragraph which we copy from the Morning Chronicle, concerning the reported meeting of Corn Factors in Mark-lane, will convince our readers that our appreciation of the report yesterday was correct. It was not only, as we described it, an unjust, but a malicious, fabrication. The Brighton Patriot, one of the few out-and-out advocates which the Chartists find in the Press, says that it cannot understand our observations on the Corn-laws. We are sorry, but not surprised, to hear that—because the Chartists have not studied the bear ings of the Corn-laws, and they are therefore, though they write about them, lamentably ignorant of many of their mischievous effects. If they had studied the question, they would not have required us to enter into any argument to prove, as we did on Friday, that the Corn-laws alone enable the landlords to throw the whole burden of the tithes on the consumer ; and that, but for those laws, the whole of the tithes would be paid out of rent—and that then the landlords and the clergy, quarrelling, as they most assuredly would, about their respective shares—as in fact they are now quarrelling—would be easily and justly mastered by the aspiring democracy. We are sorry that the Chartists do not understand this ; but it arises from their having had their attention exclusively directed, by those who assume to be their only friends, to the errors—which they admire and imitate—of the very classes they pretend to despise, and loudly condemn. The Brighton Patriot is equally unjust and ignorant. It asserts that The Sun is the property of Mr. D. W. HARVEY, when the fact is that the True Sun was bought from him by the Proprietor of The Sun, and he has no influence whatever over The Sun, nor has he suggested one word that has been written on the Corn-laws. The assertions of the Patriot concerning The Sun arc as false, it must permit us to say, as its want of c omprehension is contemptible. The geology of MOSES, as opposed to modern geology, having been made by the Times a subject of newspaper comment, excites a great deal of public at tention. We publish to-day two of the many letters we have received on the subject. Both direct attention t o the fact that auording to the description of MOSES the creation of the earth, the sun, the moon, and all the stars, were all intended only to serve the purposes or man ; whereas man is but a poor part of the creation, the earth is only a small fraction of it, the sun and all our planetary system are insignificant portions of the whole, while the host of stars, each of which is a sun, having worlds and systems like our own, are spoken of by Moses as things of no importance, which were merely thrown in as a little ornament to the earth. Let us tell the Times, and tell the priesthoo:l, who get a lar ge revenue by pra c ti s i ng on t h e f ears an d h opes o f mankind, that their system is as contrary to religion as it is to science. The narrow, stinted description of the creation given by the semi-barbarians of ancient Egypt and Palestine, is as unworthy of the great CREA TOR, such as He is faintly revealed to us by modern knowledge, as it is contradicted by numerous facts. By the arrival of the Ave Line at Liverpool yes terday, we have received New York Papers to the 29th ult., inclusive, from which abundant extracts will be found in another part of The Sun. The commercial news is not altogether so favourable as we had expected. From Canada the news is more gratifyinz. In the Upper and Lower Provinces trabquillity - appeared to be generally restored ; and as a first step towards the a:!option of a new order of things, Lord DURHAM heal summoned the Governors of the British posses sions in North America to meet him at Montreal, to take into consideration the plan of a new Constitution. news in the Paris Jotirnals of The only interesthig Tuesday is the semi-official notification of the removal of all differences In;ween France .and 'iVlexico, and TRE SUN, LONt)ON, TtiURSDAY, SEPTINLAER tb consequent abandonment of the blockailet cording to the Journal de Pttri, cicSpate6s had been received by the Minister of Marine to that effect, but the Govet-nment deemed it proper to conceal th e proposals contained in them. Fresh instructions bad been sent to Admiral BA uDIN ? who was not expected trn. l e avo t t h t L ay of Cadiz for some time longer. Whether this report be title we know not, but it is very like)y - that France may be anxious to get out of the scrape in which she has so wantonly involved herself, as sPeellilY as kIiAY consist with her exalted ideas of h r own national dig nity. The Mexican Coast is not a pleasant winter station for F':;?nch fleet in a state of hostility to the SIIIIVING.—('rmn DAY.) gifT. !..!.—VVintt E. S. E., hazy. —No arrivals re •Orteri. PoRTSNIOUTII, SEPT. 10.-- , Wittd lid. N. E. to N., Ono. l i t }'b~OliTii, SO-. E.—Arrive,' the Rawlings, Ali 1 Vero, Roberts, f'om Jamaica ; aEld Minerva, , r ar , J ege oar n , from oaertiei. FALmouTH, SEr'T. E., strong breezes.—Ar rived Islib Gtiovaiini, ittroro, from Licata; and John and (2.llarles, from Antwerp. Arrived off port the Anna and Ce. cilia, Fisher, from St. Thomas's. LivERPOoI„ SitPT. 10,---.Witid S. E. tO g., light. —Arrived the Angelltli , , Torher, from New York. Arrived off port the Sandbacti, from Demerara ; and Constitut on. from New Orleans. Sailed the Cambridge, Bursley. ar.d Lexington, Hlll, for New York ; Jarron, Walker. for Demerara ' Jane, Ernerscr, fur New (Means ; Grace, Finion, for Monte Video ; Jan-, Evans, S cily ; and Maria de la Puz, \Tiller, II vantialt. OFF THE `S - IGHT, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Ada, Lim son, from Jamaica. The news from Spin is of the 11 th inst. I t i s merely confirmatory of the gloomy picture which we drew yestetday of the wretched state of the Peninsula. No fresh occurrence had taken place. The following are extracts from the Foreign Jour nals . . _ DUBLIN, SErr. 18.—Arrived the Harp, Fletcher, Bordeaux. WATEtaoun, SErr. 17.—Arrived the Literato,-, Angel, From London. _ _ ABERDEEN, SEPT. 17. —Arrived the Walter Hamilton, from Riga; and B,ni Accord, Parker, from Davis' Straits, with 16 fish, 165 tuns. SHIELDS, SEPT 17.—Arrived the Maungo, Gillespie, from New York; and Adventure, Bell, from Memel. HULL, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Kinner, Engenau, from Archangel ; Manchester, Armstrong, awl Newland, Tonge, from St. Petor.sburg ; Ilasbet, Parn, from D intzic ; Catha rine, from N, ustaet; Heron, Wilson, from Wyburg ; Johanna Maria, from Stockholm ; Regina', Neilson, from Kiel ; Sophia, Lindegard, from Hamburg. MARGATE, SEPT. 19.—A part of the stores and cargo of the Prince of Waterloo, lost on Margate Sand on the 17th inst., has been saved. . REDCAR, SEPT. 18.—A boat, sixteen feet long, marked " 77, Boulogne," has come on shore near this place. WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Faisca Rebell() Se cundo, Guimarcz, with masts sprung ; bound to Hamburg. ----- - It seems that news from Mexico has been received by the Minister of Marine, respecting which it is thought proper at present to observe silence. However, the reports of an ar rangement gain credit, end the squadron of Admiral Baudin may remain stationary longer than was expected at Cadiz. Fresh instructions have just been sent from Brest ; t h e officer to whom the mission is entrusted set out yesterday, and orders have been forwarded in the course of the day, by the telegraph, to keep the men on board, in order to put to sea immediately.—Le Commerce. A fisherman, near Saint Malo, lately found on the shore a small casket, wrapped in cloth, and containing a chaplet, a scapulary, and a writing, purporting to be the last will of Father Alexis, a Franciscan friar and missionary, dated in 1776, in which he recommends to Lcuis XV. those countries which have not been visited by the Lord. This was, it ap pears, put into the casket at the moment when the ship Sainte Marie, or Sainte Marine (which is not perfectly clear), was supposed to be on the point of foundering, and the casket must therefore have been buffeted about by the waves for 62 years. A few days ago a M. Royer, a Greffier of the Commercial Tribunal of Mirecourt, in the Vosges, while out shooting, was pursued by a Garde Champetre, to avoid whom he plunged bag and baggage into the river. Having reached the centre of the stream he was unablo to swim further, and sunk under the eyes of the Garde Champetre, who offered not the slightest assist ance, and made his declaration of the fact only the next day to the authorities. A young couple at Bar-le-Due, who are always quarrelling, recently fought a regular duel with sabres. The husband hav ing been wounded in the sword-arm by his better half, honour was satisfied, and a reconciliation ensued, but whether it will be durable time must show. The return of M. Montalivet is expected to-morrow, the 1 ilth. M. Bomvilliers, counsel of Gen. Brossard, has re turned to Paris. We have the following letter from Toulon, Sept. 12 " The Jupiter, of the line, on board which Rear-Admiral Gallois has hoisted his flag, is expected every day at our port; and the Triton, which is to take its place, is making prepara tions to depart. " The mail from the Levant must soon arrive—it is impa tiently expected. It will doubtless announce the sailing of the Turkish fleet under the command of the Capitan Pacha, from Tripoli, in Barbary. On the 20th August this fleet was preparing to quit Smyrna. " M. de Latour Maubourg, ambassador of France at Rome, has arrived at Toulon to-day. The Tartar, Government steam-beat, which is to take him to Civita Vcchia, will not depart for these two days, his Excellency wishing to visit the curiosities of our city." M. de Gaspain, Peer of France, formerly Minister of the Interior, is now at Marseilles. M. Dupuch, Bishop of Algiers, has returned to Paris. It is affirmed that the ceremony of his consecration will take place at Bordeaux.—Le Constitutionnel. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 17.—The Commercial Council in its sit ting on Thursday last, directed that the military school shall be established in the building now occupied by the Athenaeum, and that the latter shall be transferred to the Hotel of Spielberg. The Minister of War went, on the 11th, to Termoade, to in spect the barracks and cavalry stables in that town. He like wise visited the arsenal and the great depot of arms, and also the powder magazine. We announced some time ago that the Prussians would have a camp for the exercise of the troops near Pert and Potch, not far from the frontier of Luxemburgh, opposite Remich. Our information was correct. The reviews will take place at the beginning of next week, and will continue for some days. The total number of the troops will be 12,000 men. There will be infantry, cavalry, and artillery, but no Landwehr. We do not think that there is the slightest reason to be alarmed at these military evolutions. Every body in Prussia is persuaded that the Prussian Government will not, and cannot, undertake anything to interrupt the state of peace. It aims only at maintaining its authority in the countries subject ' to it, without being disposed to run any risk for the sake of those with which it may sympathise. On the other hand, the people are indisputably very discontented ; they must be kept in check, and what proves that no confidence is placed in them is, that the Government no longer ventures to assemble the Landwehr as it used to do. The army itself cannot in spire more confidence, the numerous desertions which always take place, when the neighbours receive the deserters, prove what might be feared incase of war, and to this must be added the want of union between the soldiers of the old provinces and those of the conquered provinces, which has lately shown itself by facts which cannot be misunderstood.—Echo du Luxembourg. BRUSSELS, SETT. 18.—Duke Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg, father of King Ferdinand of Portugal, w ill pass through Brussels in the course of October, on his way to England and Portugal. His son, Prince Alexander, will accompany hi m . MuNICII, SEPT. 11.—The King's health is decidedly im proving ; though the physicians are said to urge great caution that his Majesty may not exert himself beyond his strength. Count Nesselrode leaves Munich to-day , a nd will g o direct to Berlin. WIEMAR. Sari. 12.—Her Majesty the Empress of Russia and the Grand Duchess Alexandrine arrived here yesterday morning between 10 and 11 o'clock, and his Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia (the King's son) at 1 o'clock, from the Rhenish provinces._Frankfort Paper, Sept. 14. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paitis, SEPTIIIMIBR 18. rive per Cents., 109 f. 45c. 30c. 40c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 107 f. 75c. Four per (.'eats., 10-2.1. 50e. Three per Cents., 80f. Sec. 131 e. 80c. acute me Naples, 100 L 10c. 20c. 100. Roman Five per Cents., 101 k . Spanish Actives, '2O. Spanish Passives, 4M. Belgian Bank, 1,440 Ilsytian Loan, 350 f. The Wye, Fleal, from Liverpool to Yarmouth, struck on the Kentish Knock, 18th inst., and sunk ; crew saved. The Hero, Carrey, from St. Petersburg, put into Strom ness, on the beach, very leaky; bound to Belfast. The Princess Charlotte, of Dundee, from Davis' Straits, is reported to be arrived off Aberdeen. LLOYD'S —A General Meeting of the Subscribers was held yesterday for the purpose of receiving the half-yearly re port of the Committee relative to the affairs of that establish ment, at which a piece of plate was voted to the Secretary, and gratuities to the other officers and servants of the esta blishment, as a mail of the special approbation of the sub scribers, at the manner in which they undertook the increased duties and labours which devolved upon them in consequence of the destruction of their former rooms by fire. Also, the sum of 251. to James Campbell and his boat's crew (six in number), for saving, at the imminent risk of their lives, the Master and fifteen of the crew of the John Stamp, from Bombay to Liverpool, wrecked near Tuilkul in February last. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our only arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend Mails (the former bringing a report of the settlement of the ditit.trences between the French and Mexican Governments), and two arrivals of ship-letters. We extract from the last Lisbon Papers the following ac count of the debts cancelled during the administration of Silva Carvalho, from the period arising from the sales of national property : Milreas. Titulos bearing interest 1,638,309 Interest on stock overdue 5,069,856 Capital stock Paper money Titulos without interest Debt Miguelites 1,465,696 17,425,197. RICIIANOR ON LONDON. tli,ernonth, paper, 251. 37%c.; money, 25f. 35e. I . : , .rec months, paper, 251. '25c.; money, 251...0c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 104. 35c. Three per Cents., 80f, The. Romans, 101 3 4. Belgian Bank, 1,440 f. Spanish Actives, 20. Spanish Passives, 4%. bl7.vtian Loan, 350. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDASI, SEPT. 3. Money. Bine. Act IA Debt, 21. E per Cent Ditto, ditto s :i per cent. Anirt syndic, 4% per cent. 95 95% Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79% Commercial Company, per cent 1673; 16SX Ditto (1K:1-2 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 15:36, 1 rer cent. Ditto 1.;:37. 5 per cent. Exchanze on London, One month l2 12% Two months ELGI AN FUNDS—BittissELs, SEPT. 18. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. ..................... 54% Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 1017 4. Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. :17 Loan of City, Mt?, 4 per Cent Society of Commerce, 454 per Cent I 0 Bank 01 Belgium, 5 per Cent National Society . —l7russels Papers, Sept. 18. A USTRI AN FUND:.—VIENNA, SEPT. 10. Five per Cents. Mstalliques Fomr per Cents. Three per Cents. -10 ;7„ t.tnk Shares .. 1444 -- , l l, gemeineZeitung, Sept. 15. PRUSSIAN FUNDS,-BERLIN, SEPT. 14. 11111 s. - -Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. ION 10.1 l'ruian Engiish Loan, 1830, 4 percent 10:3, 10';i I , xchange on London, three months 8 2 . 21( —Prussian State Gazette. Sept. 13. DEATH OF LORD CARRINGTON.—Lord Car rington expired at his house at Whitehall, on Tuesday night. His Lordship was created an Irish Peer in 1796, and an Eng lish one in 1797. He was born in January, 1751. He has left an only son, who succeeds to his honours and property, and several daughters, Lady Williams Wynn, the Countess Stanhope, Lady Granville Somerset, Lady Gardner, and the Hon. Mrs. Crewe. By his Lordship's death a vacancy occurs in the representation of the Borough of High Wycombe. Yesterday an inquest was held at the King William public-house, St. George's-road, on the body of S. A. Quire, aged four years. It appeared from the evidence that the dece ised, while at dinner, had swallowed a small piece of mutton, which lodged in her throat. Mr. Evans, a surgeon. residing in Trinity-street, promptly attended, and, having re moted the meat, used every exertion to restore animation, but without success. Verdict, .‘ Accidental Death." The day mail to Brighton is said to have succeeded beyond expectation ; carrying more letters than the night mail, and the latter as many as it did. i On Saturday evening a man n the employment of Mr. Drake, timber met chaut, of No. 1, George -street, St Giles's, called at his lodgings in Church-street, and after re maining there some time was seized %vith sudden illness. He went into the pr,l, and very shortly afterwards expired. NEW DAIILIA.—In the flower-garden of Lady Ka•harinc Jormyn, at Ickworth, a dahlia was gathered of two ist net colours, one- third being fine purple an the remainder bight orange. The specimen seen at the Botanic-garden escniblcd dahlia aurentiaca perfecta ; and, in aedition to the whole colours, scvcral of the petals were striped with oraege and purple. D. SCOTT.—This individual's pension con t tales to be made a prominent subject of discussion in the Brighton papers. BANK 017-ENtiLAND.-(Tfilf4 PAY.) 1 A Quarterly Genet at Catir! of Prit rietors of Bank Stock was held this day for the purpose of dBidaFltig a dividend. T. A. Curtis, Eiq., the Governor, in the chair. . The tttlnutes of the last Court were read and confirmed. The GovattNoa said, that from the state of their accounts the Directors were of opinion that they might declare a 'dividend of four per cent. for the half year ending-in Oc tobi r next. The dividend was declared accordingly. Mr. WiLliamsoN inquired whether any part of the rest had been taken to make up the dividend. The OolitKNott replied there had been 34,0001. taken from the rest for that purpose, which was lots by 10,000/. than the amount required to make up the last half year's nitidend. The GovanNott then announced that the dividend warrants would be delivered and paid on Thursday the 11th of Oc tober next. On the motion that the . Court do adjourn, Mr. FIELDER said it was usual for the Governor, Deputy` G ivernor, and Directors, not to hold a greatef amount or Bank Stock than was sufficient to qualify them to hold those situations, from, as be understood, a - feeling of delicacy, and a desire that it should not be supposed they wished to have too great a sway over the Proprietors. He thought such a coule calculated to throw a discredit on Bank Stock. He thought the stock they held while in offic -, should be considered as a kind of pet stock, and not reduced in amount when they retired from office. The CHAIRMAN said the Charter only required that a Direc tor should hold 2,0001. stock, and it 1 an arbitrA.y proceeding on the part of the Pr , prietors to require him to bold 4 0001. The Directors never held more than was suffi cient to qualify them, in order that it might not be supposed that they were jobbers in that stock. The Deputy Governor only held the exact amount required of him ; the Governor increased his amount to 4.0001., and on his seceding from tlie.,Chair, reduced himself to the level of the other Directors. That they considered the safest course, as it showed to the world thattheir only object was to do their duty. The Court then adjourned. CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY). OLD COURT. THE TRIAL OF MYERS. The trial of Myers being specially appointed to take plaCe the first this morning, the Court was crowded et , ,,nl early hour. Immediately after the Learned Judges' taking their sea's, Myers was placed at the 13ar-he bowed respect fully to the Court, and appeared perfectly composed. He is a rather good-looking man, with light golden hair. Tice pri soner pleaded Not Guilty to the indictment charging him with the wilful murder of Mr. Pow, in a firm voice. Mr. PRENDERGAST and Mr. DOANE appeared for the prose cution ; and Mr. PHILLIPS and Mr. BODKIN were Counsel for the prisoner. Mr. PRENDIRGAST stated the - "case to the Jury on behalf of the prosecution. The case he was about to lay before the Jury was one which ins olved the quesl tion of the mann r in which Mr. Pow came to his death. The charge was ono of great importance to the pri soner and the public at large. Mr. Pow had been for some time previous to the facts taking place which formei the sub. ject of the present inquiry an inmate of the Westminster Hos pital, in consequence of his being /Acted with delirium tre mens, arising from excessive drinking. The treatment he had received there was successful, and he left the hospital, accon; panied by his wife and the prisoner. The prisoner was upon terms of intimacy with Mr. Pow and his wife—indeed, with the latter, he should show that the most improper intimacy existed. During the time Mr. Pow was in the Westminster Hospital, it would seem that the prisoner had expressed a desire to have the controul of the property of Mr. Pow, and one witness who would be called would prove that he had been asked to witness a power of attorney, but that he had refused to do so upon the prisoner stating to him that the person whose property it was to affect was a madman, and in a lunatic asylum. That the:prisoner had complete controul over Mr. Pow, there could be no doubt. He had taken apartments for him, and was constantly with him. When those apartments were taken Mr. Pow was in a tolerable state of health, but shortly afterwards he was taken ill, and a nurse was engaged to attend him. He was seized with convulsions, and died in a few days. He should show to the Jury that during the illness of Mr, Pow very little was given to him except gin.* It would also be shewn that the nurse had directions from the prisoner to give the deceased that liquor. It was the practice he be lieved among medical men in cases of delirium tremens to give stimulants, but not to the extent that had been given in the present case. He would be able to show that on some occa sions Mr. Pow had taken more than a pint of gin in a day, and in addition to that the prisoner bad administered to Mr. Pow hyosciamus. There could be no doubt that some of the medicines given by Myers to the deceased were of an ex tremely proper description ; but other medicines had been given, especially a composing draught, which had had the worst effect. What that draught was composed of they could not tell, as the bottle which contained it could not be found. Mr. Justice VALNIHAN asked whether hyosciamus was not an extremely proper remedy to administer in a case of delirum tremens 9 Mr. PRENDERGAST admitted that it was ; but the question would be quantity administered, and, from the medical man he should call, he thought he should be able to shew that the quantities administered were excessive. After Mr. Pow had taken that medicine, he was seized with convulsions, and what was the course that was then adopted by the prisoner? Why, when Mr. Pow was almost at the point of death, he took up wards of a pint of blood from him, although a brother medi cal man advised him not to do so, as Mr. Pow was dying. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN enquired how soon Mr. Pow died after another medical man was called in ? Mr. PRENDERGAST said that he was called in on the Tuesday, and Mr. Pow died on the Wednesday. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN could not but think that every medi cal man would shake in his bed if, in a case like the present, he was to be subject to a charge of murder. Mr. PRENDERGAST submitted that where death was caused by the improper treatment of a medical man, be was guilty of murder. According to the statement of the prisoner himself , the death of Mr. P ow was to be beneficial to him, for he had been repeatedly heard to say that it would be a thousand pounds in his pocket. It would be shown that the prisoner had encouraged Mr. Pow in his habits of drunkenness. On the Sunday previous to Mr. Pow's death, the prisoner drew up a will for him, by which he gave the prisoner 1,0001., and appointed hira trustee and executor. That the prisoner was on terms of extreme intimacy with Mrs. Pow would be clearly shown, and he should also be able to prove that he and Mrs. Pow were seen to enter a brothel on the day on which Mr. Pow expired. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN inquired whether it did not appear that Mr. Pow had been subject to delirium tremens before he knew the prisoner:? Mr. PHILLIPS.—Yes, for years. Mr. PRENDERGAST said that was no excuse for the course adopted by the prisoner, who had done all in his power to cause Mr. Pow to recur to his old habit of drinking in order to accelerate his death. It would be for the Jury to say whether or not the prisoner had been the cause of the death of Mr. Pow, and if they were of opinion that through the means adopted by him the death of Mr. Pow had accrued, they would be bound to find the prisoner guilty of the whole offence ; but if they should feel inclined to look with a more favourable eye upon the matter—if they should be of opinion that he had acted unskilfully and through ignorance—then they would find him guilty of manslaughter. Mr. Baron ALDERsoN—What are the specific acts you charge against the prisoner as the cause of death? Do you say it is the administration of the hyosciamus, which you can. not prove, or the giving of the gin? If you say it is the latter, then you must prove that he placed no ri.striction upon the nurse in its administration. It seems to me you are acting upon conjecture, and upon that you cannot accuse a man of murder. Mr. PRENDERGAST observed that they attributed the cause of death to all the acts of the prisoner. He should prove that the prisoner had given directions to the nurse to give gin in unlimited quantities. Mr. Baron ALDERSON—You don't prove one specific act that has been the cause of death. There is to be sure the bleeding, after another medical man had said that it would be of no use, as Mr. i Pow was d ying. . . . . Mr. Justice VALIGHAN—There is no doubt that the adoption of that course was injudiciou:, but, when a man was actually dying, surely a medical man would be justified in making such an experiment, in order, if he could, to save his life. Mr. Baron ALDERSON- At the utmost, the case you put, Mr. Prendergast, would only amount to manslaughter. Mr. PREN DERGAST said that he had stated, he believed, all the facts of the case, and he must leave the Cour: and Jury to deal with it as they thought right. Mr. Justice VAtionart said that the only difficulty he felt was whether he ought not, in justice to the prisoner, to allow evi dence to be given. In his opinion the charge either of murder or manslaughter was entirely out of the question. The Jury, under the direction of the Learlied Judge, imme diately acquitted the prisoner. Mr. PHILLIPS felt bound in justice to the prisoner to say that all the property of the unfot tunate deceased was 601. a year, which he was prepared to prove went to his orphan. daughter. Myers on leaving the dock received the congratulations of his friends. DR. MYERS. Had the trial proceeded, we have the authority of Mr. Huges, the solicitor, for the defence to say, that he had several witnesses to prove that at the time (the origination of this charge), it was stated Myers was at a brothel with Mrs. Pow, that he was quite in a different quarter, and in the company of highly respect,ble persons, so that his moral character would have b een c l eare d as fully as his professional one has .already been. We have seen also the list of above twelve first-rate physi. clans and surgeons, who were present to prove the treatment by ,Dr. Myers-of Mr. Pow was correct i 4 every n0..h...4-- - - t h:. were above fifty e b b il u it ilto. y t;:r.Fiv;, E ... •.. ".",-, an. of 1 ,. ..' ""`'crits and perions of respeeta ht ;Muir approbation e of IlLi treattnent and moral Thus has fallen to the. ground this event, which has ~ect... d the public mind for the . last two trmtbs, and on which'. i ilnucent wan. frcm the ciparte evidence pt by th , .! man on waose own shewing he given f Mrs. Pow, has been hunted like at a Corener" had been the red a beast of prey, and in;70 .14 -,°. owing to his having net been h'4, 21 ,...in Newgate for a week, all to disprove the charge when befongd to make an 7 defence, qfi '''.. in u s ' • • ‘ 'NEW COUR I I,q. c-L. Catherine 'Judson, of Pi inee's• strcet, tit.. ,_ -: dieted for selling two obscene publican , _ , c, callt ly (I . tav ." •.„, luptuous Innocent," and .6 The French 1,,,dy The prosecution was carried on by the Society for the Sup- pressian of Vice, and two witocsses, hAmed Saunders bPs. Smith ; employed by the Society, proved tbc purchase. eidaticsON app,ared on behalf of the prosecution, an d Mr. Cumvinsa for the defence. The J p wy 6.)unci the Gu. Jane Wordcworth, of ri 7, soner Vineg ilt ar- y yard, was also found guilv o:*elling obscene priati,. WESTMINSTtIi. (THIS PAY.) THE SAVOY PRECINCT. PUBLICA VON OF THE Li" OBJECTIONS.—The evidence as to the muzle of publishing ti° list of obj,ctions in this district, which was partly heard yes terday, having. leen concluded— he Mr. tiother considered Caa himselfro said t en he titled question ininto thisth eaqu cse was, eitioo of 4 cy dity clf the votes of the gentlemen objecte,d to in th e Pree. of the Siavoy, The Act of Parliament required that wh e t ' . persons V7t re objected to, he overseers should rn4ke out h s _e and cause copies thereof to be affixed on or near the doors o' the ehorelica and chapels on the two Sundays, next preccdiog the 19th eOcn.ber ; and likewise to keep a copy of the nenl,/.4; to be p'fitvd without payment of any fee, at all reasonae hours, during the two first weeks after suc h lists shall Col' i, been made. gefehi eases had come before his Learned league and himself, in winch the overseer s had omitted• publish the lists en the t_.'urch door, or elsewhere, of p e c !' d dons objected to, and in those erica he had iniariablY 1 !„.„ that he bad a discr.:tion to refuse, and was bound, ill i ) 1 " c ",, tice to the per-ens dejected to, to refuse to• call upon i fic o to prove their qualifications. Now, this case diff,'" d to c oo' any that he hAd seen, and he had thought it ci,..sirable, "., th 4 cult his Learned Colleague, who quite COnet."Cu 1 Po opinion which he preciously felt disposed to pronoutn."'' be Act of Parliament having required that th e lists shel l I l e P fixed on the two Sundays neat preceding the 15th Se t , listundei stood the course pursued was this, that a copy of Pie had been fixed up during the hours of Divine Service, hiA .lan a few momen-s before r and after. He d id not :Aid) this was the compliance with the terms of the A u ct - the . Legislature contemplated. It was an absurdity rnoat face of it, and led to two absurd conclusions —fi rs t ' if this was a compliance with the Act, the attlica one• moment would do,—and next, that it na for delta;' sufficient affixation to place the list there nam ely cl ur " the time It was least likely to be seen, when Divine Service was going on. He had l-ofg pg :. po case before this where the list had remai ned anYt"i,, iia less: than :lire entire Sunday, and lie certainly thought th at - re the intentirinr t . bhe' LegisFattite; However, the lists we fixed there on the Sunday, and he was not, prppared bitty t° that was such a sufficient non-compliance as to induce refuse to investigate the list. But there was another cent liarity in the list, and that was, that it had bee n made a ; the office of the Clerk to the Strand Union. Th is was 00 : a nd office at which it was notorious this business was don e „,' o ut this was proved by the Clerk of the Union having .1"8"-Aed• the lists, and transmitted them to the overseers to be tasPe-oot It appeared from the evidence that copies of the list sfe re , otta to the overseer's house on the 3d September, re proved that after that time. and within th e ten am as s quired, application was made to purchase the listgl flo the answer was, there was no list of objections. t he could not say there had not been a publication °dice church doors, nor that the list had not been kept at t he - seat of the Clerk to the Guardians, nor that it had not bee n ,. oo to the overseer's house and kept there ; but the inspect t 0 the lists had been denied to the only person who apPlie," " ( 105' Under these circumstances, he felt considerable, tbiolt culty as to he course he ought to take, but s hould 11° ' f 51 0 himself justified in refusing to go into the investigatioe ev ert case. He should, howevZr. take the strictest care tha t ea to, possible facility should be given to the gentleme n object to support their claims. The lists were then proceeded with. is (Before Mr. MvurE ) The list for St. Clement Danes was . under recisic"- our reporter left. Nothing of interest had occurred. TO THE LICENSED VICTUA-1,1"" OF ENGLAND. co r The Committee, for conducting The Era NewsP a P f feeli°s gratulate the trade generally on the unanimity ° e pe" evinced by the body to promote the interests of O w ot irel o i p They are happy to state that the arrangements are now , completed, and that the first number will be P i t s 0 ,0 51° 1 SUNDAY, the 30th inst., price Sixpence. Tbe pre roses from the sale of this Paper will be devoted to the P t ° v ap plic! c i charity among the town and country trade. A n eift ' l to aye tion to your news agents is particularly req uested disappointment. By order of the Committee of Management. Sec . G. S. KEYMER, B° ° ' see. P. BRENNAN, Acting _ fl ies . Office, 20, Catherine-street, Strand, where all cornr" tions must be addressed, postage free. THE MEETING AT WESTMINS°4I 18 5 %d CRAWFORDSBURN, SaPT. o te- Sra,-1 have been honoured with your invitation to td the Public Meeting of the Working M en ' s Association, , held in Westminster on the 17 th inst. ceg ot Be assured, Sir, that under the existing circurnata l i o pel Irish policy, I deem it no small compliment to be calle"li t ics` to join my English brethren in their efforts to secure P °- liberty. ; ore Althouh it would be attended with considerable ' fl t , e o de ° nience to n me from various engagements to a ppear in ;: e enc # at the time appointed, yet if I could suppose my 13 , t abicr, would be of any real value, I should allow no obste c ' n e d a ace' could be in any way surmounted to prevent my an ree r but, if I appeared before you, I could not say th l.:sl3c °/1 1 sensed the feelings or opinions of any portion Of th e rani re !, munity. There is as yet no demonstration here. ° I , or , e 11. feeling in support of the true principles of 1)0111 one o b i; gious liberty. We have nothing but the struggle o eo ple I r , garchy to put down another one, and to make the P - c on e t , tool. of one or other of these parties, to serve their our i nee n , poses. Under these circumstances, if I attended t ido al se t o ing, I could do nothing more than express my v b icb, I :1 timents, which are already before the public, an d w ., ce th - sure, will be expressed with more power and c laque' tv possess, by many others who will address you . ; h to r est 's 1 I hold it that the only safe foundation on wh public interests is the universality of the su ffrage• es o r 1 311 50 n mean a suft•age not limited by possession of beu g , er y Pe r but constituted on such rational principles tha t possessing ordinary intelligence and education su: bo 180" due weight in the formation and administration of I have the honour to be, Sir, Your faithful servant, FOO V. WM. SHARMAN 0 13 '" To Mr. War. LOVETT, Secretary to the Working Men's Association. , CORN AVERAGEb• ag , eit'' -. -___ cii c... r reßra rthi Imperial( the , , euEeuktlaAre.ti:2oLsrd.,/,ii7VasEepßl Sept. i 4, 1 C m E 4d S 04 RfticilTl t . i, ei use :t o o, Inspectory in the different Cities and Tat e vns in En3 loll ' a 40 " 0 ,1 1 1 : Wheat. 6ls 2d. 1 Oats 36s llct. 1 rem ie - :',, OP ua I: e I y PE ... RIAL AGGREGATE AVERA 2 G 2' ES Sa o . F I T IT 40s' ''''''''' '''' fj"° 11 ,4 ' ' 4 1 :* ,1 ' PRECEDING. '''''' .31s. Wheat 3 7 3 ) : . IL I : I Oats llye 235. 10d. i ''' 0. 38s. fie! I pea '' Pi , !15 , id DUTIES ON FOREIGN C0}0r,.....,,... ,.. # 110 Wheat 2s. Bd. i Oats Barley ...... .. its. C.! 1 Rye . - ' . IMIMMIMOMMOMPPOMMIIIIIIIM..........t . A l.) THE MARKETS.-(THIS P --..--_ derl HUNGERFORD MARKE T ' "I a 10 3 „ 9 , ' Supplies were to a flir extent of all kinds , B°' Seirei: ° I business was done. Fish-Turbot, ss. to 20 3; Cod , 1 31 . d•21 to Is. 2d. per lb. ; Lobsters, 9d. to 3s. each 70. t a ,4 v , 10s. each. Meat-Beef, 7d. to Bd. ; Mutton, f .l i . sq o vc ° Veal, 81. to 91. ; Pork, 7p. to 81 - d. A " Kie 0 Vegetables, and priers are moderate, m uch the sa . c ef Garden retail prices. d , 1, BILLINGSGATE': MA RKE4..-- t, an 3 i. 6 Supplizs of fish today were to a fair es t :" 5. ,1 1,0 0 .: ruled much as last quoted. Turbot, se. to 2 s a ' el . 5. 10 0 to 23. 6d. per pair. Lobsters, 9 ,1 • 91. to 15. 2d, per lb. Cod, 2s. to 1 03. \34icting''' 2a. lell each. Haddock, 4d. to Is. each. 3 0 0 ' HAY MARKETS. wieeatril Supplies but tooder.,te, and tire demand brisk; r,, . ..., as before. Hay, 75s to 1103. ; Clover, 903. t° 120, et i° 403. to 453. per lord. tcc -.. TALLOW MARKET. ~„,,,04 0-c ,r P . ' I'. Y. C. 525. 6d. to 53s , both ways. Not li n a % j at '' rlaing ; the trade are waiting entirely for the ne%t Petcrsburgh. COLONTAL MARKETS. 1 ,, .ver', c lo s " To. d . ay we have Lc) public sae worth n otice "' 1 „." -t ; va t ' ..7tcrat impression seems to be !hat a bettor ar e ixivs. B. P. Sug:z sells slowly but the 69,•,rea ll ,owctst price, ; 55; b ( 315 ' t i ° r d. do" fined goods are quoted at 335. 6d. for fine Cl°°- C'9 • US, v( , ry ti a a r t e t rm fa:e b o u f t the o ? o p m r o u a ( c h l, l e o o g i large 1 s e r i r c r ° o r ;l tlrc' Lel thereo - not much doi;:g in any article of C°l°,, Fbr to-morrow we have public sairs of 8,000 o 1 7.. Lsr° Su i glr, and 1301,11dg. Birbadocs. The import. " 9 , I i prt ° LIVERPOOL COTTON AlARKr'''' tie C 3 ft''' There is 4 . 'heration whet' ver to rriiii rb The wol n : Cotton, hold.:rs of which rcrnain ver , fl""', no dry were not ex t• ns ive, scan-wh, re 3.1)00 : I •i ° I.• ° nut nith I , l:nlr:sets :-400 Sara', 41. to h r ," 113, ; 150 Peanut) Oa - .' Ol . l ;50 I "' t , to " 4 ' e.r.yptilt In' d. to 12d. ; 2,150 ,A,:vercan, Total, 3,000. at York Thcalro. jr, K.' ' ipinanalesanasamor.M.M. llllll . re. •01,—. .. Id. - • - an 1 $ il ttric.' " - tip a crowded Oa, f tbi, . n Ks u tiro' A YeAshice Po per tliu3 ..Pe' l , soric c, vourite actor :—We had intended to have devot e ' . 41 0 03 , to a erLichtn of hi. 4 performance of Richad, i n o it s ' r r u na hl i e fe l , le!" law him en. Wednesd.y n:glit. but wcyceier, e1i...0 arFortl Apafe ior cr3r chservationi. We can , , l,' . :kir. i`v,, s ve all we li.v , : , to !!ay en the sulject in a few vor.(l'•die vire ' 1 04 actin; has . irri.resiad us with the convict:ie.° loo tct. _ jc , b?rzly done him justice in nur review of lis to 11 . c tio ie performance of Ric:haul was inpjestie ; left nothing_ndstrock saa ai:ed. It appealed a nd amazed the audience,; ~.r 1“ 1 . 0, 13 3 who bad seen John Kernble, Cook the n I r e - t, i „ the aitr y Macready, in the part, a bov e nith the impiie.ssi°lt :',1:61,id be r ttr t o ti, this gin actor exceeded.them, a „. __ n is a I ' 44 /k4Fttise the ftu•in, that Charles Ne. I Being upwards of 4,000,0001. sterling. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 a for the Account, openeal at the same price this morning ; Money, 9311. The Hebrew party being absent this day from the Market owing to its being their holiday, very little speculation in either of the Markets has taken place, and it is not expected that any business of consequence will be done during the :course of the day. Exchequer Bills, rather lower, 69 71 prem.; India Bonds, 70 71 ; Bank Stock, for opening, 208} 209 ; India Stock, 264 f 265.' In the Foreign Market Spanish, which closed at 181 has again receded to 18} I ; Portuguese, 344 85; Three per Cents., 224 23; Brazilian, 84} ; Mexican, 224 23-1 ; Co lombian, 25.; - Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents , 532- J; Five per Cents., 1021 I. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock - ,I:i.lia Stock 264 3 per Cent. !ip, - Ditto Bonds alter Cent. eons 93% 7 4 Ai 1 South Sea Suck 2- 351 i per Cent- ~.. - , Old Annuities -•-• - Dit:o Red ... ..... -I New Ditto - New 354 per Cent ...... .. 1101%563% i 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 - New Spec Cent............ ......... -I, Exch. gills, £1,90 , ........ 7,1 CU on. 1 Bank Long Annulttestoevnire Ditto . 500 - 71 pm. Jan. 5, 1560 - i D.tto Small ... Oct. 10. 1559 ....... -.- i Ditto Commercial ..... .... - -pm Jan. 5, 1560 -1 Ditto Advert15ed........•... - - WT. , Jan. 5, IS& - 1 Bank Stock for Account. ..... .. - April 5, 18 , •v 4 - 11nd:a stock for Account... ..... -- .I,n. 5. i.l 5......- - , Consols for Acconnt 93 3 4 34 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'COCH. Austrian Bond, - Peruvian P.onds .... - Belgian Bonds - Ditto Account ........ .... ... - Ditto Account . - portuguesctionds... . 755( Brazilian Bonds . ......... ..... - Ditto New Bends 3114 Ditto Account .......... ...... 8434 Ditto Account Buenos ATres Bonds - Ditto, 3 per cent-- .. Ditto Account.. - Ditto Account - C itiliaN Bonds-. - Prussian Bonds .. - Ditto Account. . - Russian Bonds, 1.822 ...... ...... 112 C )Millnan Bonds ... ...... ...... - Ditto Account - Ditto Account .... ....... ... - Ditto Metallic...-. ........ - Ctlumbian Botida, 1824 ... - Spanish Bonds - Ditto Account .... - I)itto Account - Dini:h Bonds ... . - Ditto Bonds ; 1511 - Ditto Accoisrat - Ditto Account IBN % Break Bonds.. - French, 5 per cent.......... -t. -, Ditto Boncl,, i 625 - ----- 4 per cent. ( - t Ditto Account - - 3 per cent. Boi 50.. Mexican 80n,41, 5 per cent - - Exchz.nge. 2s'. 50 Ditto Account . ........ - Dutch, •24 per cent 534 .... Ditto. 6 per cell' - Ditto Account - Ditto Account .... - Ditto, , .er cent 102%4 Neapolit. , .n - Ditto Account - PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share 74 5'4 65 79 11 BN% 7 5 3 4 iilway IS 37 3 4 ly lO 104 474 2 4 Eastern Counties Railway Great Western Railway Company Brighton Railway Company London and Blaekwall Railway London and Southampton (Newl RE nehestor and Birmingham RailwE rtti Midland Railway Company Asphalte, Claridge's Patent . Colonial Bank 25 Galvanized Iron Company ...... Thames Oxford Stearn Trow Compar PRICES OF IRISH STO( 3 per Cent. Consols 93% 334 per Cent. Stock lOOl l)itto Reduced 3 ly ;KS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 18. 'Grand Canal I)ebs. 6 per cent. 93% Ditto, 4 per cent .... 64% Hibeinian Bank City of Dublin Steam Company - National Insurance Company - City Debentures, 4 per cent - Ballast Office Debentures,4 per - Ditto New, 1830 ..... 3!2 per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal 5t0ck...,..... , 29.2 ce9t HALF-PAST ONE, The ship Angelique has arrived from New York, with papers to the 29th, fur extracts from which, see another part of our • paper. Consols may be quoted at 93i for Money, and 931 for the Account—in the course of the morning have been done at 93i for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 69 ; India Bonds, 69; Bank Stock, shut ; India Stock, 264. In the Foreign Market little doing. Spanish Active lower and heavy, 18a i; Portuguese, 34,1 ; Three per Cents., 22i ; Brazilian, 84i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 53}; Five per Cents., 1021. Consols fur Account, 931 7'HREE O'CLOCK. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. The " Animals' Friend Society," of Mark-lane, last week caused Mr. William Krisp and -- Watts to be fined for cruelty to their horses. The Society also charged the hackney coachman 393 with having violently whipped a horse over the head and cars while standing quietly in the ranks, which offence the coachman did not deny ; but Alderman Farebrother said he did not consider that there was any cruelty in whipping a horse over the ears and dismissed the charge with costs on the prosecutor ! • A few days since a young woman of Northfleet at tempted to commit suicide by throwing herself into a well. An immediate alarm was given by a man who had witnessed the act from a short distance, and a person having been at once lowered in the bucket, brought her up from the bottom, a distance of 96 feet, in a state of insensibility. On being examined by a medical gentleman, it was found that she had received no further injury than that occasioned by the shock from falling such a distance, having miraculously escaped from touching either side of the well. There being from three to four feet of water at the bottom at the time, it had broken her fall. _ . Accordin , to Sam Slick there are certain provinces in the United States where Scotchmen in mercantile concerns arc as simple as babes, and Jews starve The cattle are dying off at a shocking rate i n sotrie parts of New Hampshire by some unknown disease. The bo dies putrify so soon after death, that it is necessary to bu r y them immediately. Some persons had been poisoned by at tempting to skin the dead animals.—Gazette. The sugar manufactured from beetroot in France is stated to amount annually to 55,000 tons, or one-half of the entire consumption of the kingdom. _ r • IRISII MouNTAINB.- -Th Ihe highest mountains in Ireland, as ascertained by the Ordnance Survey, now in pro gress, are (4irrance Tual, (Kerry), 3,404 feet ; Brandon, (ditto), 3,120 ; Lugnaquill, (Wicklow), 3,039 ; Gaultimore, (Tipperary), 3,008. Three poachers were fined 20/. each at Tralee, last week, for killing a hare without license. John Wall of Fermor, was arrested in Drogheda a few days since for tithes, amounting to about 6/., and 3601. costs 1 A beautiful specimen of the rose-coloured starling (turdus rosens, Lihn.) was lately shot at Magilligan. ThiS bird is a very rare visitant in this country. It is found in vii rious parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa, and is generally mi gratory. It seems to prefer the warmer climates, is fond of l ocu sts, and frequf-nts the pla ces w h ere t h ose d es t r u c tive in sects abound ; on which account it is held samed by the in habitants of those countrit•s infested by them. —.Waterford Chronicle, 1